CIA Chief: Not Surprising If N. Korea Tests Another Missile
The White House said in a statement that Trump and Xi "agreed North Korea must stop its provocative and escalatory behavior". In response, North Korea announced a detailed plan to fire ballistic missiles towards Guam, a USA territory in the Pacific.

Arsenal beat Leicester City 4-3 in Premier League opener
But if the rest of the Premier League season is half as good as what we saw today, we're going to be in for a very special season. Optimism is still rampant, it's a marathon not a sprint, and I'm glad you're all along for the ride with us this season.

Volkswagen clipped by high-speed train in Poland
Other drivers stopped, stunned at what they had witnessed as the train continued racing towards the town centre. It is not clear if she deliberately drove through the barrier or was unaware it was down.

Two killed, six injured in Kashmir gunfights
Internet services have been blocked in Badgam district following the identification of Itoo among the slain militants. A senior police officer said two militants had managed to escape from the cordoned area during the operation.

Kedah High Court says no to Phee's remand order review
The carbon filter-processing factory has been operating on agricultural land inside an oil palm estate for more than 10 years. It says the application should be made in Penang as the remand order against the state Exco member was issued in the state.

Chelsea's concerns mount with surprise loss to Burnley
And boss Conte, who is set to fine bad-boy Diego Costa £300,000 for going AWOL, blasted: "We just lost our heads". Southampton were held to a goalless draw by Swansea at St Mary's Stadium, as West Brom beat Bournemouth 1-nil.

Police said the USA national is under investigation for violating German laws prohibiting Nazi symbols and that they are still seeking the passerby for causing personal injury, according to the Associated Press. Police have declined to release the man's name or hometown.

Authorities are also looking for the assailant, who apparently was passing by a cafe in the eastern Neustadt district of Dresden when he witnessed the American man's gestures and attacked him. The insignia in question prompted a separate police investigation. They were later freed after posting a 500 Euro bail.

While residents of Germany and Austria, as well as many of their European neighbors, are educated on the laws forbidding Nazi symbols and expressions, it's not clear if Chinese tourists are aware of the post-1945 statutes.